DEFENSE AGAINST LONE WOLF ATTACKS: WHAT THE POLICE NEED TO KNOW ABOUT DOMESTIC TERRORISM
Domestic terror attacks are increasing in frequency and lethality. Here in the West, attacks in Europe and America are happening so fast it’s hard for security professionals to keep up.
When an attack hits home, it's not the CIA or FBI who are first on the scene, it's the local police. They are on the front lines saving lives, protecting the scene and securing evidence. However, the police are also becoming targets as well. With the increase of IED’s, Active Shooter engagements, and ambush attacks from jihadists and other leftist groups, there’s never been a more dangerous time to be a police officer. There’s a misconception that nothing can be done to prevent these attacks, but that’s wrong. The fact is that local authorities are in a better position to intercept and thwart these domestic attacks than their federal counterparts. But it takes knowledge. And it takes training. Utilizing tactics and strategies from the US and other counter-terror methods, Defense Against Lone Wolves: What Police Need to Know About Domestic Terrorism, is the only course of its kind designed to help you:
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PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION
Day 1: Understanding the Threat
Day 2: Enhance Your Defensive Capabilities
Day 1: Understanding the Threat
- 5 Myths About Lone Wolves: How Politicians and Media Are Getting Our Citizens Killed
- How Terrorists Target & Plan Attacks in Your Community
- Learn How Terrorists Recruit and Operate In Plain Sight
- The Connection Between Global Networks & the Individual
- Case Studies & Lessons From Recent Attacks
- AND MORE..
Day 2: Enhance Your Defensive Capabilities
- Why Police Are Being Targeted and How to Protect Yourself
- Learn Threat Recognition, So You Can Thwart Attacks Before They Occur
- How to Engage Suspicious Individuals
- Counter Ambush Tactics: Seeing the Attack Before It Occurs
- AND MORE….
To register for this life-saving training, simple visit our scheduled events page. If you would like to host this course for your department or agency, please click here to contact us.